texts: <mask> is a Bulgaria-born Austrian writer. He is best known for his play, which won the Askeer prize. Although he was born in Plovdiv, <mask> grew up in the city of Pazardzhik. He graduated from the Bertold Brecht school of German language in 1987. He discovered his love of writing and German literature here. The economic situation in the country deteriorated after the fall of the People's Republic of Bulgaria. He moved to Austria at this time, where he lived in a city just south of Vienna that was a registration point for many immigrants to the country.He financed his studies in Vienna by doing part-time work. Since 1991, <mask> has built his career as an author, poet and screenwriter, working almost exclusively in the German language, a departure from his previous works, which had been written in his native Bulgaria. In Austria, <mask> is an advocate for immigrants and refugees. The experience and plight of migrants is a popular theme for <mask>. He fled poverty in his native land in order to live in a foreign country. <mask>'s first publications were published in several languages. German-language plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, playsMost of his literary works are short stories, some of which are published in books like "Ein Licht ber dem Kopf" (A Light Over the Head) and some in newspapers or magazines. He had his international literary breakthrough with the publication of the Familienroman "Engelszungen", a collection of four essays about the German term Barmherzigkeit. The story of the Mladenovs and the Apostolovs is told in "Engelszung". Both families are from a little town in Bulgaria and while the various family members try to live their lives, their stories cover much the same ground over three generations, with almost no moments of face-to-face encounters, maybe two in the entire book. <mask> <mask>'s works have been translated into fifteen different languages. The movie "Spanien" (Spain) was adapted as a movie in 2011. The opening movie of the Berlin International Film Festival 2012 was released in Austria on March 23, 2012.A number of awards and literary prizes have been received by <mask>. Against the background of his own past, <mask> writes about people who suffer under communism and capitalism. Those who live on the margins of society, those who sail close to the wind, and those who just want to be loved by others. They are Contributors: Constantine, Helen. His stories are filled with grief, sadness, distress and pain but never without his sense of humor and hope. According to an article in the German newspaper Die Welt, he has a special talent to connect the most different emotions and life stories. He writes with a dry but funny tone.He is the most important and funny ambassador of Bulgaria's humor at the moment. His sense of humor can be seen in the names of his characters. "Spas sleeps" is a short story with only one German word. : work. It's not for love or hope that spas look for work in Vienna. For immigrants like him, work is the dream and reality. Theater productions 1999 (premire), Russenhuhn, WUK, Vienna 2006 (premire), Haut und Himmel, Rabenhof, Vienna 2007 (premire), Das Haus des Richters, Vienna 2008 (premire).Novels Die Inschrift (narratives), Edition Exil, Vienna 2001. Macedonian translation 2007, Turkish translation 2008, Swedish translation 2011. Deuticke Verlag, Wien 2005, Ein Licht ber dem Kopf. The Rumanian translation of Innsbruck liest' was made into a Norwegian translation. Barmherzigkeit (Essays, Burgtheaterrede), Residenzverlag, St. Plten was published in 2010. In: fremdland, Edition Exil, Vienna 2000. The Hallo Taxi was published in 2001.The German newspaper Sddeutschen Zeitung and the Austrian newspaper Volltext were included in Wechselbder. In: Tandem, Mandelbaum Verlag 2006. The Regen, der andere nebenan: Eine Anthologie. Richard Swartz is the publisher of S.Fischer Verlag. The Geburtstagskind is in: Lichterfeste. DTV 2009, von Péter Esterhzy. Ion, grenzenlos.There is a literarisch engagiertes europabrevier. Andiamo Verlag was written by Klaus Servene. Spas sleeps. Von Helen Constantine, ins Englische bertragen. The third-party published works are europa-lesebuch. Deyan Enev ist von Zirkus Bulgarien. Von Katrin Zemmrich und Norbert Randow; beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweiseThe Deuticke Verlag was published in 2008. In November 2008, im Munzinger-Archiv. Ankommen: <mask> <mask>, Anna Kim, Julyia Rabinowich, and Michael Stavaric. September was the year of the harrant. Raluca Rdulescu is a person. There is a sdosteuropischen autoren. Konstanz wrote Hartung-Gorre.Raluca Rdulescu said Lazarus darf. <mask> is unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unheile, unhe The Germanisten Rumniens, Bucureti, 1-2 (39-40) was published in 2011. Raluca Rdulescu ist alle Gste. In <mask> Dinevs Werk, fremdheit and vertrautheit can be found. In: Wechselwirkungen II. There is a literatur in the region and international Kontext.Pécser Studien zum Germanistik Band 6. Hg.v. S 107–117 was written by Zoltn Szendi. In der sterreichischen Literatur, there is a poem called "Wychen Aufbegehren und Anpassung" byJoanna Drynda. The Germanistik 32 is called Posener Beitrge. Peter Lang wrote a book. The Journal of Austrian studies is a source.Boryana Y. Dobreva. The University of Pittsburgh has a Dissertations Publishing. Subjectivity regained? German-language writing from Eastern Europe and the Balkans can be seen through an east–west gaze. The Modern Austrian Prose Vol. was written by Paul F. Dvorak. The Journal of Austrian studies has an Interpretations and Insights section. The Austrian Studies Association, California State University Long Beach, published the Journal of Austrian studies in April.The Journal of Austrian studies had a vol:47 that year. East-Central European Literatures Twenty Years After East European Politics & Societies was published in 2009. References Living people 1968 births Austrian male writers.

masks:
Dimitré Dinev
Dinev
Dinev
Dinev
Dinev
Dimitré
Dimitré
Dinev
Dinev
Dinev
Dimitré
Dinev
Dimitré
Dimitré


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American Democratic politician. He was the 20th governor of Oklahoma from 1971 to 1975. Prior to winning election as governor, <mask> was a law professor at the University of Tulsa. <mask> was convicted of bribe and extortion after leaving office. He was the first Oklahoma governor to be convicted of criminal acts. He was sentenced to three years at the Federal Correctional Institute, Safford. <mask> was born in Oklahoma City and was the son of William Arthur "Red<mask>.<mask> was on the 1948 Class A high school basketball State Championship team. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in 1952. After graduating from college, <mask> joined the United States Air Force. He was assigned to San Marcos Air Force Base in Texas after completing his initial training at Lackland Air Force Base. <mask> served in the Air Force Reserve until 1956. He graduated from the University of Tulsa College of Law in 1959 after attending Harvard Law School for a year. From 1962 to 1967, he was the county attorney in Oklahoma.He was a law professor at the University of Tulsa from 1968 to 1971. In the 1966 election, <mask> finished third in the Democratic primary for governor. He took office after a recount confirmed his victory in the closest gubernatorial election in state history. Education and transportation issues were championed by the governor. The book "Measuring up and Moving On" was issued by his administration. <mask> and his appointees were committed to expanding the state's roads. During his term as governor, the state dramatically expanded the Vocational Technical system of facilities offering low or no cost training certificates for residents.The Oklahoma Income Tax Act was signed into law by the governor. The Daily Oklahoman, the state's largest newspaper, and its billionaire publisher attacked <mask>'s administration and policy initiatives on a regular basis. <mask>'s opponent was former Governor Dewey F. Bartlett. <mask> was unsuccessful in his attempt to be re-elected in 1974. He finished third in the Democratic primary with 27 percent of the vote. He was behind the U.S. The general election was won by Oklahoma Baptist University professor <mask> over Republican Jim Inhofe.Three days after leaving office in January 1975, <mask> was indicted on federal racketeering and extortion charges, in a conspiracy involving <mask> and Oklahoma Secretary of State John Rogers willfully steering State of Oklahoma employee retiree funds to investment funds controlled by Dallas, Texas, businessman W. W. "Doc" Rogers testified at <mask>'s trial that he was offered a bribe by <mask>. The first Oklahoma Governor to be convicted of criminal acts was <mask>, who was convicted of bribery and extortion. After exhausting all of his appeals, he was sentenced to three years in prison. John Ehrlichman was also housed at the same time. He was barred from practicing law in Oklahoma after being disbarred by the Oklahoma Bar Association. He worked in real estate and other ventures after leaving the public eye.On February 13, 2007, <mask> made his first appearance in Oklahoma since he left office. The new exhibit at the Oklahoma History Center features all of the governors of Oklahoma. It was like coming back to heaven for <mask>. His memoir, 2012's Twisted Justice: A Memoir of Conspiracies and Personal Politics, contains his recollections of his time in office, as well as his reflections on his prison sentence and subsequent career. Death <mask> passed away at a San Diego, California area hospital on May 6, 2016 at the age of 85 years old. He had been implanted with a pacemaker and was supposed to be discharged, but he developed a blood clot that went to his brain and caused a fatal stroke. The first-person interview with <mask> was conducted on February 13, 2012 in the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture.

masks:
David Hall
Hall
Hall
David Hall
" Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
David Boren
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
David Hall


texts: <mask> is a Greek Professor of private international law and international business transactions at the Athens School of Law and a lawyer licensed to practice law before the Supreme Court. He is the author of numerous articles in Greek, English and French. He was the chief editor of the Journal Revue Hellenique de Droit International from 1990 to 1996. He has given interviews in Greek and international media that have been posted on the internet. He was the General Secretary of Administration and Organisation at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He is a member of the Greek Committee of Nationality. <mask> was born in Athens and has two children.He obtained a PhD in 1990 after studying law in Paris. His thesis was published in 1993 in the Lagarde Bibliothque de Droit Privé. He is a lawyer licensed to practice law before the Supreme Court and has served as scientific supervisor at the Athens Bar Association Committee on modernization of the legal profession. He has appeared as a lawyer before the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg and the Court of the European Union in Luxembourg. He is a member of the Unidroit, as well as of many national and foreign scientific institutions, and has participated in many conferences. He is the representative of the Hellenic Republic. He specializes in Private International Law, International Business Transactions, International Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution.He has experience in drafting legislation in the field of offshore companies, international sales and privatizations. He is a regular member of the Special Court. He is considered to be one of the most pre-eminent lawyers in international litigation, and has founded the law firm PMN-Pamboukis. He has been a Professor of Private International Law and International Business Transactions at the Athens Law School since October 2009. He teaches at the under graduate and post graduate level. The essays of the Hague Academy of International Law were published in 2008 under the title "Droit international privé holistique: droit uniforme et droit international privé". He has been in charge of the supervision and guidance of a group of undergraduate students at the Athens Law School.He was General Secretary of Administration and Organisation at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the Prime Minister, George Papandreou. The preparation of the Elsinki, which was very important for the Greek- Turkish relations, was one of the things he participated in. He was appointed as Minister of State in George Papandreou's government. He was thought to be behind the plan to make an opening to the BRIC countries, as well as the Arab world and Israel. In his capacity as Minister, he publicly expressed his views in favor of the political unity and civil consultation, during an interview in Ethnos he suggested the creation of a Marshall development program, while he identified as a serious key problem the existence of many and bad made laws. He suggested the creation of a distinguished authority of the Prime Minister, a type of Ministry belonging to the Prime Minister, a plan that was never completed, and a complete plan on continuous governance. His responsibilities were focused on attracting foreign strategic investments, without any substantive responsibilities as to their implementation.He construed and passed the law on fast track, which limited the bureaucracy and allowed large investments. In the field of attracting investments, he created the company Elliniko S.A. and prepared the exploitation of the former airport by drafting a plan. He was involved in the drafting of the laws on transparency and the amendment of the Greek Code on insolvency. He was appointed as a deputy minister of the ministry in June of 2011. He resigned from his post due to broader disagreement. Even though he is not involved in politics at the moment, he still enjoys broader political and social recognition because of his intelligence, expertise and his integrity. Professor <mask> Pamboukis has given numerous interviews in the Greek and International media.He has written articles for almost all prestigious Greek newspapers, as well as in the French Le Monde, the Huffigton Post and others, either on his own or in cooperation with Jacques Attali. He has written about society and politics in four books. "Logos Koinos" was published in 2016 by Livanis Publications. Livanis Publications published "Higher Education of the Future" in 2007. Livanis Publications was published in 2007. There are three ambitions, Ant. Livanis Publications was published in 2006He received an award from the President of the French Republic. The Academin Website is in Greek.

masks:
Haris Pamboukis
Haris Pamboukis
Haris


texts: <mask> was an English surgeon. He gained fame as a social reformer who fought against incompetence. He was a celebrated coroner, a radical Member of Parliament, and the founding editor of The Lancet. He was the son of a prosperous farmer, <mask>, and his wife, Mary Minifie. His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He and his wife had eleven children, eight sons and three daughters, and he was described as a "just but severe parent". <mask> was the youngest child and attended the grammar school at the time.He sailed on a ship with a family friend to Calcutta. He joined the ship as a midshipman. He was discharged on August 18th. When he came back, he attended school. At fifteen, he was trained as a apothecary and later as a surgeon. <mask> was a boxer and a sportsman. He attended classes at St Thomas's Hospital and the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's in London.Sir Astley Cooper was the main personality at the hospitals. He studied at a private college run by Richard and Edward Grainger. <mask> was a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. In 1820 he married Elizabeth Goodchild, whose father was a merchant and a governor of St Thomas' Hospital. They had four children who died young. <mask> was a deputy coroner under his father. James Goodchild <mask> and <mask> <mask> were joint editors of The Lancet.<mask> was a man of aggressive personality and his experiences had a sensational beginning. In August 1820, a group of men from the Thistlewood gang burned down his house and seriously wounded him. The whole affair is not well known. The assault may have been related to the belief that the hangman was a surgeon. <mask> was accused by the insurance company of setting fire to his house. He won his case. In 1823, he started the now well-known medical weekly, The Lancet, with William Cobbett, William Lawrence, James Wardrop and a libel lawyer as associates.It had a circulation of 4,000 by 1830. Bransby Cooper, nephew of Sir Astley Cooper, the General Surgeon, was accused of incompetence in causing a patient immense suffering as he attempted to extract a bladder stone through a cut beneath the scrotum. Cooper took more than an hour to locate the stone and was seen to have a hard time finding it. Cooper v <mask> was a libel case that raised the profile and popular prestige of <mask> and his magazine. The court found in Cooper's favor, but only awarded him a small amount of damages, which was seen as an acknowledgement that <mask>'s accusations of incompetence and nepotism were justified. After a few weeks, rumors began to circulate about the editor of the journal. After the journal began printing the content of Sir Astley Cooper's lectures without permission, the great man paid a surprise visit to his former student.They fell into laughter or an altercation when they saw each other. They reached an agreement that was satisfactory. The medical practitioners of the day needed a libel lawyer for a series of attacks on the jobbery. He exposed their malpractices by publishing reports of their lectures. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He attacked the entire constitution of the Royal College of Surgeons and obtained so much support from among the general body of the profession that in 1827, a petition to Parliament resulted in a return being ordered of the public money granted to it. The state of society which allows various sets of mercenary, goose-brained monopolists and charlatans to take the highest privileges is something Wakley deplores.The canker-worm eats into the heart of the medical body. The Council of the College of Surgeons is an antediluvian relic that is revolting, iniquitous and insulting. <mask>, The Lancet 1841–42. He was very harsh on people he considered to be quacks. The English Homeopathic Association was an audacious set of quacks and their supporters used noodles and knaves as tools. One of <mask>'s best ideas was the creation of the London College of Medicine. The LCM incorporated ideas that formed the basis of reforms in the charters of the main licensing bodies.The LCM would include physicians, surgeons and general practitioners, as well as teachers at private medical schools and naval surgeons. There would be no restrictions on religion in the structure. The Anglican restrictions of Oxford and Cambridge universities. There is a membership of hospitals. The Senate would be decided by an annual ballot. The cost of diplomas would be low and those already qualified would be eligible to become fellows without re-examination. The appointments to official positions were to be based on merit.The prefix 'Dr' would be used to remove artificial divisions between members. The established Colleges and other institutions were against the LCM. The strong case for reform was made in public. Legislation and reforms in governing charters were influenced by this campaign for many years. There was a non-medical kind of content in the early years of the journal. The earliest regular chess column was in The Chess Table. The impact on surgery, hospitals and the Royal Colleges was not diminished by the occasional articles on politics, theatre reviews, biographies of non-medical persons and excerpts of material in other publications.<mask> was involved in the creation of the Society of Coroners. He published a number of pamphlets and short guides, including "The Mother's Medical Adviser", which was published by Wilson and Company. <mask> set himself to rouse the House of Commons from within after Member of Parliament Reform was slow. He was a candidate for Parliament in 1835 and retained his seat until 1852. The Medical Act of 1858 was largely due to his work after he left. He spoke against the Poor Laws, police bills, newspaper tax, Lord's Day, free trade, Irish nationalism, and medical reform in the House of Commons. In the 1830s, all the topics were debated and fought over, and the beginnings of the difficulties lay in the Napoleonic Wars and the way British law and Parliament operated.The demands of the Chartist were 1. Universal speach for adult men. Parliaments 3. Members of Parliament are paid. There is a abolition of property qualifications for candidates. You can vote by ballot. There is secret voting.Rough equalisation of electoral districts is the Abolition of rotten boroughs. It took a long time. Ordinary citizens were given a say in how the country was run. <mask>'s influence was greater than most because he was inside Parliament. <mask>'s opposition to parts of the Lord's Day Observance legislation was based on his sympathy for the ordinary man. Men were not allowed to shop on pay nights in his day. It was unfair for all shops to be closed on Sunday.Museums and zoos should be open on Sundays. Around 1960, the working week became five days long and shops were not allowed to open on Sundays. When medical coronerships were established, <mask> was elected Coroner for West Middlesex. He held inquests into deaths in police custody. He made the Lancet a powerful engine of social reform because he was indefatigable in advocating humanitarian reforms as well as in pursuing his campaign against medical restrictions and abuses. He held between 25,000 and 30,000 investigations and sometimes delegated responsibility to his son. Charles Dickens, a frequent guest at <mask>'s dinner table, is said to have derived material for "Oliver Twist" from Wakley.Coroner <mask>'s Casebook, a series of books published by C. B<mask>, contains details of many of his cases in the reference section of a number of north and west London libraries. <mask> was against flogging for a long time. Deaths from flogging in the British Army were well known. <mask> was Coroner when Private James White was subjected to 150 lashes of the cat-o'-nine-tails in the Seventh Hussars and died a month later. The doctors of the army signed a certificate saying the cause of death was not related to the punishment. <mask> issued a warrant for an inquest after the burial. The Army surgeons gave evidence, as did the hospital physician and orderlies.The evidence that the flogging and the death were connected was provided by the consultant surgeon at the St Pancras Infirmary, Erasmus Wilson. The jury added a strongly worded rider that expressed their "horror and disgust that the law of the land provided that the revolting punishment of flogging should be permitted upon British soldiers." Sprigge said that it wasn't Wilson's scientific arguments that convinced the jury, but his assertion that if it wasn't for the flogging, White would be dead. flogging was abolished by the Army Act. <mask>'s last campaigns were against adulteration of food. <mask>'s opposition was significant in bringing about much needed reform. <mask> set up The Lancet Analytical and sanitary commission to give evidence.The methods were created by <mask>, Sir William Brooke O'Shaughnessy and Dr Arthur Hill Hassall. Coffee is mostly adulterated according to the first investigation. Of the 34 coffees, 31 were adulterated. The main adulteration was chicory, otherwise bean-flour, potato-flour or roasted corn was used. It was found that chicory was adulterated. The names of the genuine traders were published and the others were warned if they failed to mend their ways. The threat was carried out by a second report.Coffee canister was adulterated in a third report. The purity of the water supply was followed by investigations of sugar, pepper, bread, tobacco and tea. The first Adulteration Act was enacted in 1860. The sale of food and drugs took place in the 19th century. All was accomplished by <mask> and his associates. <mask> died after a fall from a boat in the harbour in Madeira. He had been declining in health for a decade and the symptoms were consistent with Tuberculosis.The Lancet was in <mask>'s hands for two more generations. His funeral was very private, attendance restricted to family and close friends, and the long-term consequences of his radicalism were appreciated at some point. Three years later, <mask> and his wife Elizabeth died in the same cemetery. There are plaques in the grounds of the Harefield Hospital, Land Farm, and the Membury parish church. There are links to births, deaths, and people educated at the same school.

masks:
Wakley
Henry Wakley
Thomas
Young Wakley
Wakley
Henry Wakley
Wakley
Thomas Henry
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
. Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley
Wakley


texts: An officer in the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars between 1943 and 1955 was Captain <mask>. He served in the North African Campaign and in Northern Europe as part of the D Day landings. His book, Troop Leader: A Tank Commander's Story, is an example of the experiences of front-line tank warfare in the Second World War, based on his diary of the events that happened. He was one of the first British soldiers to be in the ruins of Berlin after the war ended. On 5 March 1945, Field Marshall Sir Bernard Montgomery presented him with the Military Cross for his bravery during the battle for the hamlet of Doornhoek, near Berlicum in the Netherlands. Under heavy German machine-gun, mortar and shell fire, he retrieved his burning tank and crew before overrunning the enemy's position to allow infantrymen to advance. The only son of a captain and a woman was born on December 1, 1923 in Northampton.Ronald was a salesman who served in France during the First World War and later became a POW in the North African campaign during the Second World War. His mother was a dress designer. At the age of 11, he attended Blackfriars (Dominican) boarding school in Laxton. He converted to Catholicism while there. He believed his faith gave him strength to fight. His plans to go to a university were disrupted when he turned 18. After being assured by the recruiting sergeant that he could serve with his father in the 1st Armoured Division, he signed up for theRAC in December 1941.The nickname '<mask>' was given to <mask> at this time. He was embarrassed when the other men introduced themselves and he thought he could get laughed at if it was known he was Lionel. He said it was <mask> and this stuck for the rest of his life. After returning from sick leave for diesel poisoning, he was promoted to lance corporal and selected as a potential officer. He was sent to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst as an officer cadet after passing the commission board. On March 20, 1943, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. In the company of a friend he applied to be a cornet in the 8th King's Royal Irish Hussars.He joined the army under the command of Colonel Cuthie Goulburn. The hussars went to England to begin training for D-Day and then went to France with the 7th Armored Division. He had to shepherd his group of supply vehicles to various locations to replenish stock used by the unit. During the Battle of Villers-Bocage, his jeep ran into retreating German infantry and was hit by sub-machine gun fire. He received seven stitches after he was wounded in the head. After Villers-Bocage was drafted in as troop leader of 3rd Troop, he took over as commander of his own Cromwell Tank, one of three in the troop. He chanced upon two British armored cars on his first day in command of 3rd Troop.They were hit by fire as they approached him. Several members of the crews who were trapped in the wrecked and gore-streaked interiors of the two destroyed armored cars were rescued by Bellamy after he dismounted his own vehicle. This was the first time that a tank commander in the van of the battle had to face the German army at its most savage and desperate state. The line of advance of the Eighth Army was following through France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and into the German heartland. <mask>'s troop came under small arms and mortar fire when it was part of a screen for infantry in the south of the Netherlands. He assisted the infantry in moving forward by taking out three enemy posts. A machine gun bullet hit his tank, causing molten lead to splatter in his face, and his tank nearly ran over a mine.A jerry can of petrol spilled and set his bedding on fire, but he was able to get his burning tank and crew to safety. Two bullet holes were found in his beret. He was presented with the Military Cross by Field Marshall Sir Bernard Montgomery in a ceremony on 5 March 1945. After his mother was killed by a V-2 rocket in London, he was given a leave to return to England. He was admitted to the hospital for a bout of jaundice which had been bothering him since he was in Egypt. His opinion was that this was timely as he had been told by his fellow officers that he had become "bomb happy" and was placing himself in the most dangerous of situations without concern for his safety or that of his tank crew. After the relief of Fallingbostel POW Camp, he was told to take over as second in command of the Reconnaissance Troop under the command of Tim Pierson.He was given a Chaffee tank which formed part of the main equipment of the troop and immediately began his new role. After operations in observation of the Elbe and the relief of a POW camp containing around 100 Belgians, the regiment entered Hamburger. The city and its people made him feel uncomfortable and his feelings towards the Germans mellowed from hate to pity. He worked with the Catholic relief agency at Greven near Mnster, helping displaced persons. The tanks were loaded onto the transporters and set off for Berlin to take part in the victory parade. The British Sector contains the Olympic Stadium. Before orders were issued prohibiting such activities, he and some fellow officers were able to borrow a jeep and explore the administrative heart of the capital.After visiting the burnt out shell of the Reichstag, they went to the Reich Chancellery which was damaged in the fighting but is mostly intact. Hitler's desk remained in his study. The Russians put a guard on the gardens at the rear so they couldn't explore them. They were able to get some souvenirs from the building in the form of several small etchings and cards which contained Christmas greetings from the Fhrer. It seemed clear to us that the Russians had been given carte blanche to carry out any excess in Berlin as a means of punishing and subduing the Germans. The second most senior army unit on parade was behind the vehicles of the Royal Horse Artillery. The parade started 20 minutes late.After being promoted to captain in August 1945 he went on an extended leave from Berlin which ended before he came back. After the war, <mask> was appointed adjutant of the 8th Hussars and when he got sick again, he was put in charge of the unit for deployment to Korea. He was transferred to the Northamptonshire Yeomanry as adjutant and retired from the army in 1955. <mask> joined the board of the shoe components firm after it merged with another firm. He retired as managing director in 1983. He was a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre in the Christian Arabs of Palestine. He was the chairman of the Mayday Trust for a number of years.He trekked across Cuba in 2005 in order to raise money for the Cynthia Spencer Hospice, named after the Earl of Spencer's grandmother. Ann Burbury was married to <mask> in 1950. They had five children: Simon, James, Andrew, Giles and Sarah. <mask> and Ann were married in 2007. Andrew followed in his father's footsteps and was commissioned in the Queen's Royal Irish Hussars, rose to the rank of brigadier, and became colonel in November 2009. After financing a trip to England for two Palestinian students, <mask> was adopted by both of them. He decided to write up his wartime experiences for his children after he rediscovered his wartime diary and photographs in his attic.He was persuaded to publish them as Troop Leader, A Tank Commander's Story. He died of cancer in March of 2009. British Army personnel of World War II were graduates of the Royal Military College.

masks:
Bill Bellamy
Bill
Bellamy
Bill
Bellamy
Bill
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bill
Bill Bellamy


texts: <mask> was born on March 5, 1948 and is an American motivational speaker and author. She has co-written nine books with her late husband, presented numerous workshops on the law of attraction with Abraham-Hicks Publications, and appeared in the original version of the 2006 film The Secret. The Law of Attraction is one of the books translated from a group of non-physical entities called Abraham. She describes what she is doing as "infinite intelligence". <mask> was born in Utah. She married at the age of 20 and had two daughters, one of whom works with her. They married four years later after meeting in 1976.After being a circus acrobat for two years in Cuba, Jerry was a musician, master of ceremonies, and comedian for 20 years. The man died of cancer on November 18, 2011. He was old. According to <mask> and Jerry, "Abraham" consists of a group of entities that are "interpreted" by <mask>. Abraham says they are a group consciousness from the non-physical dimensions. They said, "We are that which you are." You are at the forefront of that which we are.We are at the center of all religions. Abraham said through <mask> that whenever one feels great love, exhilaration, or pure joy, that is the energy of source and that is who he is. Abraham and Jerry are both called "infinite intelligence" by <mask> and "the purest form of love I've ever experienced" by Jerry. Her teachings are based on this experience. One of the basic tenets of the teachings is that people can create their own reality through their attention and focus. Emotions are a person's guidance system that shows how close or distant they are to their Source. Life is supposed to be easy.Individuals are physical extensions of the non-physical according to the essence of Abraham–<mask>' teachings since 1985. People choose to be in their bodies. The basis of life is freedom, the purpose of life is joy, and the result of life is growth. People create with their thoughts and attention. Whatever people can imagine, by creating a perfect match, is theirs to be, or do, or have. People choose their focus. Emotions show what people are creating.The universe loves people and knows their intentions. Individuals are invited to relax and know that they are doing well. A process of allowing is what life is meant to be. People are the creators of their own paths of joy. Money, relationships, and lifestyle success can be attributed to focusing on joy. Individuals can leave their body without pain or illness. The lives of people are eternal.Death of the physical body doesn't end the life of the individual. The universe is a happy place. It is creative and expanding. All desire can be fulfilled by aligning oneself with it. The very source of the universe is individuals. The law of attraction is a concept that William Walker Atkinson wrote about in his book Thought Vibration or the Law of Attraction in the Thought World. A central source of the film's inspiration was <mask>, who narrated and appeared in the original version of the film.Rhonda Byrne, the film's creator who has been involved in contractual disputes and litigation regarding the film, asked that <mask> relinquish her intellectual property rights in these areas forever, after the film's footage featuring her was removed from the later "Extended Edition". In an open letter posted on the internet, <mask> stated that she had been "uncomfortable with what felt to us like a rather aggressive marketing campaign," and that Abraham gave her the following advice: " Whenever you are given an ultimatum that says, 'if you don't do this, There is always another, and this, and this. The letter doesn't condemn Byrne, but explains why he isn't in The Secret anymore. Her decision to abandon her involvement with the film was explained in a video she posted on the internet. The book, Ask and it is Given, was published in 2004. Money and the Law of Attraction: Learning to Attract Health, Wealth & Happiness is one of the books they have published.Sara I, II, and III are three fictional children's books. Spanish, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Swedish, Czech, Croatian, Serbian, Romanian, Russian and Japanese are some of the languages their books have been translated into. Jerry and <mask> are the authors of A New Beginning I: Handbook for Joyous Survival. The 5th edition was published in 1988. Jerry and <mask> are the authors of A New Beginning II: A Personal Handbook to Enhance your Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness. The publication was published by Abraham–Hicks Publications. <mask> and <mask> wrote Sara and the Foreverness of Friends of a Feather.Abraham–Hicks Publications was published in 1995. Ask and it is given: learning to manifest your desires. It was published by Hay House. The Power of Deliberate Intent: Living the Art of Allowing was written by <mask> and Jerry. Louise L. Hay is a contributor. It was published by Hay House. The basics of the law of attraction can be found in The Law of Attraction.The book was published by Hay House. Sara Learns the Secret about the Law of Attraction is the first book in the series. It was illustrated by a woman. The book was published by Hay House. Sara is the second book in Solomon's Finefeatherless Friends. It was illustrated by a woman. The book was published by Hay House Inc.<mask> and <mask> wrote A Talking Owl is Worth a Thousand Words! It was illustrated by a woman. It was published by Hay House Inc. The power of emotions was written by <mask> and Jerry. It was published by Hay House Inc. Money and the Law of Attraction is a book written by <mask> and Jerry. The book was published by Hay House.The Law of Attraction Assembles All Cooperative Relationships by <mask> and Jerry. It was published by Hay House. The CD and User Guide for Getting into the Vortex were written by <mask> and Jerry. November 15, 2010 is the release date. It was published by Hay House. Helen Schucman References External links Abraham–<mask> Official website 1948 births Living people American children's writers American spiritual teachers American spiritual writers Channellers New Age writers Writers from San Antonio

masks:
Esther Weaver
Esther Weaver
Esther
Esther
Esther
Esther
Hicks
Esther Hicks
Hicks
Hicks
Esther
Esther
Esther
Jerry Hicks
Esther
Esther
Jerry Hicks
Esther
Esther
Esther
Esther
Hicks


texts: <mask>Darkie<mask> was an Irish trainer of racehorses. He was the first Irish trainer to have a major impact on British flat racing. He was British champion trainer for three successive seasons and trained the first Irish winners of the 2000 Guineas and The Oaks. <mask> was born in County Carlow and moved to Athy in County Kildare when he was young. Pat was a good judge of hunters and other breeds and was a horse trader. He rode under both the rules of National Hunt and the rules of apprenticeship at Kildangan. He got a licence to ride in the month after he moved to Melbourne.Their oldest son, who was born in Australia, failed to ride any winners for a year and returned to riding in England and Ireland. Prendergast began training racehorses in 1940. An early example of <mask>'s skills at acquiring good horses was a yearling named Pelorus who was acquired as a yearling for 30 guineas. The Troytown Chase at Navan in 1949 and the Naas November Handicap in 1950 were both won by Pelorus. According to the Irish Times obituary published in 1980, Pelorus established <mask> as a "trainer of some consequence". Prendergast had his first winner in Britain in 1945 and his first champion five years later, when Windy City was the top-rated two-year-old in Ireland, Britain and France. Prendergast won four Irish classics between 1950 and 1952.Twelve two year olds were trained to top the Irish Free handicap. In 1950 <mask> was the champion trainer in Ireland. Thirty horses won races. The Irish Derby with Dark Warrior was one of the winners. The Phoenix Plate with Gold Cup was one of the most important juvenile events and he was allocated 9st 4lb's in the Irish Free Handicap. The Leading Trainers title in Ireland was retained in 1951 with 44 winners getting prize money. Two-year-olds were the main performers.The National Produce Stakes was the most valuable two-year-old race of the season and was won by Blue Butterfly. Windy City was the best two-year-old in both Ireland and England. He won the Gimcrack at York and the Phoenix Plate at Phoenix Park. He was the highest-rated two-year-old in Timeform's history. A new Irish record was set in 1952 when P J <mask> trained the winners of 74 races. The Irish Derby with Thirteen of Diamonds and Irish Oaks with Five Spots were his winners. Thirteen of Diamonds finished second in the Irish St Leger after winning the Irish Derby and Blandford Stakes.The Five Spots and Thirteen of Diamonds were owned by A. L (Henry) Hawkins. Mr Prendergast trained six of the top nine two-year-olds in the Irish Free Handicap of 1952. Royal Duchy, who won two races in Ireland, one in England and one in France, was the leading two-year-old. The Pie King, a two-year-old colt trained by Prendergast, was the top-rated juvenile of the year in Britain in 1953. The owner of Windy City Ray Bell paid 1,850 for the Pie King. At Naas in March, the Pie King was not placed in a race and won at Leopardstown. He was rated top of the Irish Free Handicap with 10 stone 3 pounds based on his English form.He was allocated 9stone 7 pounds in the English Free Handicap. Mr Prendergast's judgement of yearlings that he has bought two such brilliant colts in the space of three years, for neither are what is generally known as fashionably bred, was praised in the review of the Racing Year. The Pie King was rated by Timeform as a very smart, good looker and a well muscled colt, who is fully entitled to his position as the head of both the English and Irish Free Handicaps. Blue Sail was sent to England for a race in October of that year. The horse, which had run poorly on his last two Irish starts, showed improved form and was narrowly beaten into second place. The variation in the horse's form was considered unacceptable by the stewards of the Jockey Club and they refused to accept further entries for horses trained by Prendergast, effectively banning him from competing in Britain. The first time that a ruling of the Jockey Club had been challenged by another national organisation was when Irish Racing's governing body declined to uphold the decision and exonerate Prendergast.Blue Sail was removed from Prendergast's stable after the ban. The calm of the racing community in England and Ireland was disturbed by news of the temporary suspension of the training licences of P J <mask> and M V. Blue Sail's first appearance on the track was deferred until the Navan August meeting when he finished eighth of 28 runners in the two-year-old plate. Blue Sail was 5/2 favourite to win the Two-year-Old Cornwallis Stakes at the October meeting, but was beaten a neck by Plainsong. The Racefrom notes state "useful:scope:unf:5th st: effrt 2f out" There was a notice in The Racing Calendar that horses trained by P J Prendergast would not be running in the Cornwallis Stakes because the running of Blue Sail was inconsistent with his previous running in Ireland. As Prendergast held a trainer's licence from the Stewards of the Turf Club and Irish National Hunt Steeplechase Committee, they decided to investigate the Jockey Club's ruling.The evidence before the Irish stewards showed that the three senior officials were satisfied with the running of Blue Sail in Ireland. The Form Books of both countries were examined and the stewards took note of the fact that the race in Ireland, where Blue Sail ran, was over six miles and 63 yards. There was no unexplained discrepancy according to the Irish stewards. When the Jockey Club's ban on horses trained by Prendergast from running in England was lifted, he brought ten horses to York August meeting and won four races. Blue Sail was a punt despite the jockey being overweight according to Peter O'Sullevan. He said that the affair made him feel a lot. It is said in Ireland that the English are determined to win the Gimcrack themselves for a change.Well done <mask>. Blue Sail was one of <mask>'s four winners at York in 1954. Blue Sail galloped right away from the field and had ten lengths to spare over his nearest rival at the finish, according to Timeform's Racehorses of 1954. The scale of the win was influenced by heavy going that day. The St Leger was won by Never Say Die. He was rated by Timeform in 1954. The most successful period of <mask>'s career was in the early 1960s.Martial was sent out as the 18/1 outsider and became the first Irish trained horse to win the 2000 Guineas in the history of the race. Prendergast bought the horse as a yearling for 2,400 guineas. He won the New Stakes with a colt named Floribunda who went on to win the King George Stakes and Nunthorpe Stakes. The American-bred filly La Tendresse won five races to become the top-rated two-year-old of either sex to run in Britain in 1961. Noblesse became the best two-year-old filly of her generation when she defeated colts in the Observer Gold Cup. As a three-year-old, Noblesse won The Oaks by ten lengths. Ragusa, Prendergast's biggest winner of 1963, finished third in The Derby as a 25/1 outsider.He won the Irish Derby, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes. Prendergast became the first Irish trainer to win the British trainers' championship after Noblesse and Ragusa. The Eclipse Stakes was won by Ragusa in 1964, a year in which Prendergast claimed a third British classic with Pourparler. His horses earned over a hundred thousand dollars in Britain. Meadow Court and Ragusa both won the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes after finishing second and third in the Derby. The home and stables of Prendergast were renamed in honor of Meadow Court. Prendergast won four more Irish classics during the decade, but had less success.His sons Patrick Jnr and Kevin were leading trainers in Ireland. Less than two months after recording his last major success, <mask> died. <mask> was described as a trainer of "utterly exceptional talent and achievement" by Peter O'Sullevan. He focused on a horse's mind more than his fitness. He liked that they were relaxed and confident. He kept them stress-free. The fillies would be taken out for two hours on a lead rein from the pony's rider.The filly wasn't mounted. They wouldn't know they'd done any work. Before he had them in the yard, he could judge their ability. The Irish Times said that <mask> was the man who brought Ireland into the international racing scene and who contributed more than any other in establishing his country as a major racing power. He was a great judge of a horse and had many fine qualities as a trainer. 1910 births and 1980 deaths of horse trainers.

masks:
Paddy "
" Prendergast
Paddy Prendergast
Paddy Prendegast
Paddy
Paddy Prendergast
Prendergast
Prendergast
Paddy
Paddy Prendergast
Prendergast
Paddy Prendergast
Patrick Prendergast
Paddy Prendergast


texts: During the Russian Civil War of 1917–1923, <mask> was one of the military leaders of the anti-Bolshevik White movement. <mask> was born in Kyiv. His father was a decorated general who served in the Crimean War. When he was twelve, his mother died and he was raised by his older sister, who became a decorated nurse during the Japanese War of 1904-1905. He began his military career when he entered the Polotsk Cadet Corps in 1892, and then transferred to the Kiev Vladimir Cadet Corps in 1899. In August 1899 he attended the Pavlovsk Military School, which was famous for its strict discipline and was considered a model in the training of officers of the Imperial Russian Army. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> was promoted to lieutenant in 1904 after serving in the Life Guards in Warsaw. He was sent to the front lines in 1904 with the 1st Siberian Corps of the 2nd Russian Manchurian Army. Despite being wounded in the Battle of Sandepu, he remained on the front lines and was awarded several decorations for heroism. <mask> was promoted to Shtabs-kapitan and to captain in 1910 after completing his studies at the General Staff Academy. The headquarters of the Amur Military District was in Manchuria. He was an assistant to the senior staff of the Warsaw military district. He volunteered for service with the Serbian or Bulgaria armies, but failed to get permission to do so.He was assigned to the Sevastopol Aviation School, where he became a pilot. He trained with the Imperial Russian Navy and took a dive in a submarine. He returned to the Warsaw Military District after training. <mask> was a staff officer for the Russian 27th Army Corps in the 2nd Army during World War I. He used an airplane and a balloon. The headquarters of the 26th Army Corps was assigned to him in December 1914. He became Chief of Staff of the 64th Infantry Division in May 1915 after being promoted to lieutenant colonel in March 1915.He was the leader of his division from the front. He was the chief of staff of the 26th Army Corps. He was a colonel in the General Staff during the summer of 1916. He was awarded the Order of St. George after he was wounded in a battle. The February Revolution of 1917 led to the collapse of central authority in the Russian military. The formation of committees of enlisted men which challenged the authority of their superior officers was not acknowledged by <mask>. He suppressed the Bolshevik elements within his command through executions and continued combat operations against the Germans until late August 1917.With the October Revolution of 1917 and the signing of a separate peace with Germany in March 1918, <mask> was forced to resign his commission. He turned down an offer to be commander of an infantry division in late November, and instead contacted the man who started the anti-Bolshevik uprising in the Don region. He promised to form a unit of volunteers from troops at the front and join the White movement. The "White Guard" volunteer units were created in Kishinev, Iai, and Bolgrad. Colonel <mask> joined the Volunteer Army in the fight against the Red Army in the Don region of southern Russia. <mask> and his men, numbering around 1,100 war veterans, started their march from Iai to the Don on February 26, 1918, despite the actions of the Romanian army, which tried to disarm them. Other officers and soldiers were hostile to the new Soviet regime.According to private notes written during the march, <mask> felt that he had no choice but to fight the Bolsheviks, who he considered the destroyers of Russia. The notes show a sense of resignation. He acted with great energy and was an inspiration to his men. <mask> captured Rostov-on-Don on April 21, 1918. Colonel Voinalovich, <mask>'s second-in-command and closest advisor, was killed while fighting for the train station. The Don Cossacks came to the aid of the Red forces at Novocherkassk three days later. The Reds were defeated by <mask>'s men.After marching from Romania to the Don, <mask> and his men became part of the Volunteer Army. The 3rd Infantry Division was formed in June 1918 when <mask> was promoted to the rank of Major General and his unit was augmented with new volunteers. One of the elite formations of the Volunteer Army was formed by <mask>'s unit. One of the first White Army commanders to add Red Army prisoners to their forces was <mask>. The reliability of these former Red Army troops decreased as their numbers increased. In October 1918, General <mask> was wounded during a battle. He died on January 1, 1919, in the vicinity of Rostov-on-Don, even though it was thought that the wound was not serious.The Drozdovsky Rifle Division, one of the famous "colored" units of the Volunteer Army, became known as the 3rd Infantry Division. The Drozdovsky Division was known for its fighting spirit. The remains of General <mask> were secretly reburied by his men in Sevastopol in order to prevent them from being taken away by the Bolsheviks. Their exact location is not known. The Order of St. Anne had a 3rd degree and the Order of St. Stanislaus had a 2nd degree. Anne 2nd degree, 1896 Order of St Vladimir, 4th degree, 1899 Order of St Vladimir, 3rd degree, and 1904 Order of St. Stanislaus with swords. Anne 1st degree with swords, 1905 Order of St Vladimir, 2nd degree, 1909 Order of the White Eagle, 1912 Order of St. Alexander Nevsky.

masks: Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky Drozdovsky


texts: <mask> was a British soldier, Member of Parliament, and philanthropist, as well as the founder of the colony of Georgia in what was then British America. He was a social reformer who wanted to resettle Britain's poor in the New World. The son of a prominent British family, <mask> left college in England and a British Army commission to travel to France, where he attended a military academy before fighting under Prince Eugene of Savoy in the Austro-Turkish War. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1722. His early years were unremarkable until 1729, when he was made chair of the Gaols Committee that investigated British debtors' prisons. The idea of a new colony to serve as a buffer between the Carolinas and Spanish Florida went public after the report was published. In 1732, <mask> sailed to Georgia after being granted a charter.He was a major figure in the early history of the colony and he instituted a ban on slavery and alcohol. British troops in Georgia fought against Spanish forces in Florida. In 1740, he led a lengthy Siege of St. Augustine. He defeated the Spanish in Georgia in 1742. After another unsuccessful invasion of St. Augustine, <mask> left the colony and never returned. He was blamed for the loss of the British in the Clifton Moor Skirmish. <mask> never held British command again despite being cleared in a court martial.He lost reelection to the House of Commons. He left England to serve in the army during the war. <mask> and Samuel Johnson were close to <mask> in his later years. His family history goes back to William the Conqueror. Charles I was unpopular and they supported him. They regained favor after the Stuart Restoration. The head of the family lived next to the palace and his brothers were members of Parliament.Eleanor Wall was one of Queen Anne's ladies-in-waiting and the two fell in love and married in 1680. They had ten children: Lewis, Anne, Eleanor, Theophilus Jr., <mask>, Frances Charlotte, Sutton, Louise Mary, and <mask>. <mask> was the fifth son of the Oglethorpes. He was born in December 1696. It's not known what <mask>'s early life was like. He was named after <mask> because of his family's royalist sympathies. St Martin-in-the-Fields is in London.His father bought him a commission in Queen Anne's 1st regiment of Foot Guards as an ensign in 1707, and he was commissioned to be lieutenant unassigned on November 21, 1713. He followed in the footsteps of his older brothers. His mother was able to get him into Oxford's Corpus Christi College, where he received his degree in July of 1714. George I renewed his army commission in 1715, but he resigned because the Foot Guards were not expected to take action. After moving to France, where his sisters Anne and Fanny lived, he attended the military academy at Lompres, near Paris, where he met and befriended fellow-student <mask> Edward Keith. He went to serve under military commander Prince Eugene of Savoy in order to fight in the Austro-Turkish War. With a letter of recommendation from the Duke of Argyle and several other prominent Britons, <mask> and Louis Franois Crozat arrived and with Infante Manuel, Count of Ourém entered the Prince's service on 3 August as an aide-de-camp.He served as aide-de-camp at the Siege of Timisoara in September of 1716, but was not actively engaged at the Battle of Petrovaradin. The Siege of Belgrade was active from June 19 to August 16. After the death of his superior in combat, the most senior aide-de-camp acted adjutant general and took possession of the Turkish camp and reported to the Prince the casualty report. He never accepted the rank of lieutenant colonel offered to him after the battle. In 1718, <mask> fought in Sicily for several weeks. He returned to England by 19 September. After being refused a commission in the British Army, <mask> went back to his hometown of Corpus Christi.When he was a Member of Parliament, his brother gave the family estate in Godalming to him. He was first elected to the House of Commons as a Conservative in 1718, representing Haslemere. <mask> was in control until 1734. In a drunken brawl, he killed a man and spent five months in prison before he was cleared of murder by a powerful friend. He was in the House of Commons on October 9. "<mask> was among the least productive representatives". He was involved in only two debates after his election.Sweet writes that <mask> was an "eloquent yet honest" speaker who cared about his people and had strong Conservative principals. He was a member of forty different committees. His first debate was on 6 April 1723, when he opposed the removal of the bishop Francis Atterbury, who had been accused of supporting <mask> Edward Stuart. He didn't succeed in this effort. In response to the poor living and working conditions of sailors in the Royal Navy, <mask> published an anonymous pamphlet titled "The Sailors Advocate" in 1728 about press gangs and pay issues. It was 52 pages long and argued against impressment. He proposed few real solutions apart from analyzing the work of other countries.According to Sweet, it marks the beginning of <mask>'s philanthropy and gave him the practical experience necessary to undertake future efforts more successfully. Throughout the 18th century, the pamphlet was reprinted several times. His interest in the conditions began after Robert Castell died. He was made chairman of the resulting committee on February 25th, 1729. In February, he began touring debtors' prisons and finished the first of three detailed reports presented to parliament. The abuses in the prisons were profiled in the reports. The reports attacked the warden of Fleet Prison, Thomas Bambridge.He wanted to reform the prisons through prosecution of those in charge of them. The system as a whole was mostly blamed on the individual prison wardens. The reports attracted a lot of attention, but there wasn't much change. The investigation ended in May. The final report was presented on 8 May 1730 and the committee was praised by a number of Britons. There was a lot of popular support for the committee. Conservative members of the House of Commons tried to prevent change by deriding members of the committee and preventing them from being jailed.On April 3, 1730, a bill was presented to the House that would have removed Bambridge from his position. Six weeks later, it was adopted by both Houses in a revised form. Recommendations for a bill to better oversee Fleet Prison were discarded. William Acton was acquitted of murdering four people. The proceedings had been manipulated. They were acquitted of charges as well. Both acquittals were denounced by <mask>.The committee was dissolved shortly afterwards. He was the leader of another committee in 1754. British authors wrote about the committees work. The Gaols Committee authorized a tax on malt in the same session that <mask> proposed. He argued against the grant because it was extravagant. <mask> initially opposed Britain being involved in making peace in Europe, but by 1730 he was in favor of military readiness. The Charitable Corporation collapsed in 1731.In the 1732 Parliamentary session, he opposed the administration's policy of disarmament and continued to emphasize the need for preparedness. After he left for Georgia in 1754 he was rarely involved in parliamentary affairs, and after Walpole lost his power in 1742 he was forced into "the sad refuse of all the last oppositions" and lost most of his influence. John Perceval became the first Earl of Egmont after meeting and becoming close to <mask>. After leaving the committee, he considered sending around a hundred people from London to America. <mask> had a plan to establish a colony with Perceval. He anticipated broad societal support for the colony, which would be a place to send the unemployed and unemployable. He was granted 5,000 pounds by the trustees of King's estate.Thomas Bray is a reverend and philanthropist. Bray founded the Bray ASSOCIATES to continue his humanitarian work after failing health by 1730. The same month that Bray died, Perceval and <mask> were made trustees of the associates. <mask> settled on America on April 1st. The House of Commons would support a colony south of the Savannah River as it could provide a 'buffer' between the prosperous Carolinas and Spanish Florida. South Carolina's first line of defence would be made up of both soldiers and farmers when people were sent to the colony. They started campaigns to raise money in July.The Privy Council of the United Kingdom was presented with a charter by the Bray ASSOCIATES on 17 September. The Bray ASSOCIATES announced a plan to increase support for their proposed colony through a promotional campaign. According to Baine, <mask> wrote or edited almost all of the promotional literature until he sailed for Georgia. Some accounts of the design of the trustees for establishing colonies in America was the first written work about the proposal. When he wrote his 1732 book Some Account of the Designs of the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America, Benjamin Martyn drew on the work that was finished in the spring of 1731. In addition to being independently published, it appeared in The London Journal, the Country Journal, the Gentlemen's Magazine, and the South Carolina Gazette. Notices seeking donations and people willing to emigrate to the colony were published in other English newspapers.Select Tracts Relating to Colonies was published in 1732. In 1733, Reasons for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America and A New and Accurate Account of the Provinces of South-Carolina and Georgia were published. The publication of Select Tracts and A New and Accurate Account is thought to have been paid for by <mask>. In 1732, Thomas Lombe's patent on a silk engine was extended. The Trustees for the Establishment of the Colony of Georgia in America petitioned for and were granted a royal charter to establish the colony in 1732. The first group to send to the colony was selected in the following month. He decided to join the group after his mother died.He was in charge of publicizing the Georgia colony. The letter was written by Ayuba Suleiman Diallo, an enslaved merchant. He freed Diallo. After being made a director or assistant of the Royal African Company in January 1731, and being elected a deputy governor in 1732, <mask> sold his stock and left for Georgia. 114 people sailed from Gravesend to Georgia on the Anne on 15 or 17 November 1732. On 13 January 1733, The Anne reached Charleston, South Carolina. <mask> chose to settle in Georgia as far from the Spanish as he could.<mask> was careful to maintain good relations with the Native Americans who lived in the region. When he returned, he expanded Georgia further south. The British and Spanish government confronted him when he returned to England. The Georgia trustees ordered that land be granted to 40 Jewish settlers. <mask> and Jean-Pierre Pury settled land in South Carolina on December 4, 1731. He gained a stake in the land. The 'Oglethorpe Barony' was located at the 'Palachocolas', a crossing of the Savannah River.The tract may have been held by him for the trustees. From 1732 to 1738, <mask> ruled both the military and the civil aspects of Georgia. He commanded a British infantry from 1738 to 1743 before returning to England. The only one to actually live in the colony was <mask>, who was the most prominent Trustee. The colony was mapped by him. Solomon's Masonic Lodge was founded in 1734. The trustees formulated a multi-tiered plan for the settlement of Georgia.The plan envisioned a system of "agrarian equality", designed to support and perpetuate an economy based on family farming. A town lot, a garden plot, and a forty-five-acre farm were included in the land grant. The grants that self-supporting colonists were able to get were tied to the number of indentured servants supported by the grantee. Upon completing their term of service, servants would receive a land grant of their own. Purchase or inheritance were not allowed to acquire additional land. Despite arriving in Georgia with limited power, <mask> became the main authority. Lannen wrote that he became everything to everyone.He negotiated with the Yamacraw Indians, commanded the militia, and generally supervised the colony. In 1733, "every matter of importance was brought first to Oglethorpe". He lived in a tent separated from the rest of the colony. The construction of a first fort was paid for by Oghethorpe. Talented foreigners were invited to come to the colony. In June 1733, he traveled to Charleston. The citizens of the city disagreed over the authority of the man who was left in charge.They waited for <mask> to come back. It wasn't until July that a separate court was established. Native Americans were well into the process of integration with the Europeans when <mask> arrived in Georgia. Europeans brought Native Americans to America. He was known for fair dealing with the Indians. Tomochichi was the chief of the Yamacraw tribe. The strongest ally in the New World was Tomochichi.There were rumors of a war with France in the early 17th century. After discussing Indian affairs with the leadership of the Carolinas, he decided to raise a company to build a fort that would counter French influence in the area and serve as a safe house for traders should a war break out between native tribes. Patrick Mackay was given the task by <mask>. The delegation of Creek Indians, including Tomichichi, who was invited by the Georgia trustees to be present during the formal ratification of <mask>'s treaty with the Yamcraw, left for Britain on 7 May. George II and his family were met by the delegation on June 16. Although his expansionism was not welcomed in all quarters, he was widely acclaimed in London. <mask>'s efforts in the colony were stopped by the Duke of Newcastle because he wanted to court the Spanish as an ally.It will

masks:
James Edward Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Boswell
Oglethorpe
James
James Edward
James Edward
Oglethorpe
James II
James Francis
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Francis
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Oglethorpe


texts: now be difficult to give up Georgia, despite the fact that Newcastle relented and became a supporter of the colony. The colony's existence was one of several disputes that hurt Anglo-Spanish relations. It was like the day of death when Tomochichi returned to England. The trustees requested 51,800 pounds from parliament in March 1735 in order to build forts along the Altamaha River. The trustees approved the construction of two forts on the river. The meetings of Georgia's trustees were renewed by <mask>'s return to England. The trustees banned the sale of rum, slavery, and regulated negotiations with Native Americans.He was placed in charge of granting licenses to trade with Native Americans, a power that he used often, only granting the right to Georgians. After returning to England in 1734, he left an authority vacuum behind. There was disagreement between the civil and military authorities while he was away, and a reported insurrection played a role in his decision to return. He left for Georgia in December 1735 with 257 more immigrants. Frederica was where he held the most authority for the nine months that he was in the colony. He oversaw the construction of a fort. He served as "supreme civil authority" by hearing hundreds of complaints in May.Georgia's southern border and military matters were the focus of more and more. He believed he was best suited to govern. In 1736, <mask> held a conference with the Natives. Spain, Carolina, the trustees, and discontented citizens made complaints about <mask>'s actions. After leaving the colony, <mask> left behind a power vacuum. Discontent increased, which was considered a symptom of his absence. He was thanked for his service after he convinced the trustees of his "impeccable conduct" in England.Robert Walpole ordered <mask> to avoid conflict with Spain when he left England. The intended function of Georgia was to be a buffer against Spain. After returning to lobby for military aid in 1737, he requested a grant of 30,000 pounds from parliament. He was granted 20,000 pounds and made the General of the Forces of South Carolina and Georgia. He declined the governorship of South Carolina. Thomas Pelham-Holles granted him permission to raise the forty-second infantry for defense of Georgia's border with Spanish Florida. He was promoted to the rank of colonel.The 25th Regiment of Foot had 246 soldiers incorporated into it the following year. The regiment was stationed at Fort Frederica after three more companies were recruited in England. There was a planned Spanish invasion of the colony in March 1738. Edward Vernon was one of the trustees who insisted that <mask> stay out of the civil affairs of the colony. He was accused of being an opportunist by starting to vote with Robert Walpole and of not keeping the trustees informed of affairs in the colonies. They had "laboured to abridge his power" before allowing him to return to Georgia. He came back to Frederica in October or September 1738 and became the defacto leader of the colony.After the Royal Navy refused to station a ship there, <mask> began to prepare for a war. He spent his entire fortune on Georgia's defense. He secured the support of the Native Americans in the area by meeting with them and allowed a pirate to attack Spanish shipping. He was in poor health for the duration of the campaign. While preparing for war, he worked to combine civil and military authority. He ignored the wishes of the other trustees when he felt that the colonists would object to a change in the land policy. In 1739, the War of Jenkins' Ear began.The Creek Indians were encouraged to attack Spanish Florida after receiving a letter from King George II. A group of troops from Europe revolted. He led 200 men in a raid on Florida in response to the Spanish attack. They penetrated as far as Fort Picolata, but retreated when they realized they didn't have enough weapons to take the fort. The Castillo de San Marcos was ordered to be attacked by the troops. After sending William Bull a list of supplies on December 29th, he launched an invasion on January 1st with 200 men. They captured Fort Picolata and Fort San Francisco de Pupo and burned them to the ground.After leaving some troops at de Pupa, he returned to Georgia. After South Carolina was slow in providing aid, <mask> traveled to Charleston and spoke with the Commons House of Assembly. They agreed to provide 300 men. Provisions were sent to keep the Native Americans on their side. The South Carolinas arrived by 23 April and 100 by 9 May. Fort St. Diego was captured by <mask> by 12 May. The commander of the South Carolina's regiment arrived on 18 May and by the end of the month there were 372 members present.It had 512 members, 47 volunteers, and 54 men who were to remain on the Pearl. South Carolina gave "all the assistance they could" after the colony sent ships and ships. Some Native Americans helped <mask>. He was unable to take a besieged city because of a lack of equipment and skill. Rhode Island and Virginia were among the colonies that sent supplies. The blockade by the Royal Navy began on 31 May. As early as April, St. Augustine began preparing for a siege, and throughout May and June, <mask> planned how he would take the city.His lack of supplies made a siege and assault impractical. The blockade was put in place to starve the inhabitants of the city into surrender and was accomplished with the help of the Royal Navy and soldiers on the land. Supplies entering through the St. John's River were blocked by Fort San Francisco de Pupo. The main contingent of soldiers were defeated by the Spanish and Yamasee Indians. A flotilla that was meant to reinforce the city slipped through the blockade. The navy was going to leave after the start of the Hurricane season on 5 July, so <mask> was going to launch a combined assault from the land and water. The plan was abandoned on 2 July when the navy decided to leave.The idea of holding a siege with 200 seamen and a sloop was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was forced to abandon the siege. The rear guard was commanded by him. The trustees presented a plan to divide Georgia into two parts, but <mask> refused to work with them. Georgia was invaded by Spain in 1742. The Battle of Bloody Marsh was won by <mask>'s force. He was made a brigadier general in February of 1742.He led another unsuccessful attack. The president of Georgia was named that year. The trustees were frustrated with <mask>'s lack of co-operation. He continued to hold practical control over Frederica. Local officials did not always defer to <mask>'s wishes. When there was no other but himself to direct and determine all controversies, Georgia was the best place to hold his power. <mask>'s military contribution was considered to be of the very highest order and significance by the ODNB."<mask> made mistakes of generalship, but he was not the main cause of its failure," says Baine. The 42nd infantry was removed from Georgia after the war ended. The Trustees gave up their charter three years after they lost most of their interest in Georgia. The Georgia experiment banned black slavery in the colony. Georgia could not be an effective buffer because he felt slaves would work with the Spanish to gain their freedom. Georgia didn't need to use slaves because it was not intended to have a prosperous economy like the Carolina's. Large-scale slavery was unnecessary because the colony's economy was based on silk and wine.He thought that slavery would have a negative effect on Georgia's white inhabitants. The House of Commons banned slavery in 1735. After he returned to England, the trustees requested that the ban be ended, as they had been criticized for supporting the ban in the late 1730s. According to Wilkins, there is no evidence to support the claim that <mask> held slaves on his land in South Carolina while slavery was banned in Georgia. After the last attack on St. Augustine failed, <mask> returned to England. He was somewhat involved in the colony's affairs, trying to stop a distinction from being established between civil and military power, but he never returned to Georgia and was not interested in the activities of the trustees. He was accused of using funds in a court-martial.He was found not guilty after two days. Elizabeth Wright was married to <mask>. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, <mask> fought in the British Army. About 600 men were mustering in York, England, when he took command. The Scots invaded England under Charles Edward Stuart. In December 1945, <mask> was tasked with intercepting retreating Scots. He was ordered to engage with the Scots on the 17th.The Scots left after the orders were changed to trap them in town. On the day after the skirmish, <mask> traveled to Westmorland and took a bridge from the Scots. The British were defeated. He was accused of disobeying orders and possibly being a Jacobite because he allowed Scots to escape. A year later, he was court martialled for his actions. He was acquitted by a panel of high-ranking military officials. On 19 September 1747, he was promoted to lieutenant general.The Duke of Cumberland was black-listed from holding command. After Philip Russell lost his parliamentary seat to <mask> Molyneux in 1754 he worked on various reform efforts. According to Baine, the election was rigged against him because he moved to Essex and supported the Jewish Naturalisation Act. They gained control of the constituency's steward. faggot voting allows more voters to be admitted than are qualified. In the 1754 election, around fifty more people voted than in the previous cycle, in contrast to voter numbers that had remained the same since <mask> was elected. The election results were upheld.It's not known what <mask>'s later life was like. He was a member of the Committee to encourage British fishing and served on the committee of the Hospital for the Maintenance and Education of exposed and deserted young children. He became friends with many literary figures in London, including Samuel Johnson, <mask>, Hannah More and Oliver Goldsmith. Both Boswell and <mask> were very close to each other. Boswell and Johnson offered to write a biography of <mask>, but no volume was ever published. <mask> left England in 1755. He did not do much over the six years; they are referred to as his missing years.On September 22, he tried to get George III to reactivate his Georgia regiment, and by December 9, he had left England and arrived in the Netherlands. He requested a position in the military of Prussia from his friend <mask> Edward Keith, who had fought with him in the 1710s. There is no record of what happened to <mask> in the five years after he wrote a letter. Boswell fought in the army and was with his wife when she was killed. Baine believes that <mask> joined the army in the late 17th century. During the Seven Years' War, he was likely with Frederick the Great. He left the army to visit his family during the winter.It was almost discovered by Joseph Yorke in the early 17th century. He was wounded in a battle. The man was killed at the Battle of Hochkirch. He left the army in March 1759 and returned to England in October. In May 1768, during the French conquest of Corsica, <mask> published three essays in support of Corsican independence. He supported their independence along with Boswell. Though he sympathized with them, <mask> did not speak out about perceived injustice.<mask> and Sharp tried to convince the British to end the war in order to give the colonists full Englishmen's rights. Scholars have been unable to discover a shred of truth about the claim that <mask> was refused the command of the British Army in the American Revolutionary War. In June 1785, John Adams and <mask> met in London. On 1 July 1785, <mask> died at an estate in Cranham in Essex. He died at the age of 88. The cause of death is not known, but it is thought to have been a disease like flu. While in the state of Georgia, he is the name of both the town of Oglethorpe and the county of Oglethorpe.The primary school in Cranham is named after him. The "Boar's Head brigade" was officially adopted as the unit's name in 1986 by the corps of cadets at the University of North Georgia. The department crest was approved by the U.S. Army adjutant general in 1937. A part of Georgia's heritage and the spirit of the corps of cadets at the University of North Georgia, the boar's head was a part of the family crest of <mask>. The All Saints' Church in Cranham was rebuilt. The old church's foundations are the same as the new one, and the marble memorial on the south wall of the chancel is the same as before. Permission to translate the General's relics to a purpose-built shrine at Oglethorpe University (Atlanta) was refused by the president of the university in the 1930s.The <mask>thorpe Monument was created by Daniel Chester French and was unveiled in 1910. His sword is drawn as he faces south toward Georgia's one-time enemy in Spanish Florida. The square is named for him. There is a city named for him in Georgia. The altar rail at All Saints' was donated by a ladies charity in Georgia. Georgia Governor Zell Miller attended tercentenary festivities in Godalming and Oxford in 1996. The Senior Common Room has a drawing of the general as an old man and a portrait of him in oils.Also see the Fort Frederica National Monument Battle of Bloody Marsh

masks:
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James More
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Boswell
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Francis
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
James Oglethorpe
James Ogle


texts: McTaggart is an American alternative medicine activist, lecturer, journalist, author, and publisher. She is the author of six books. She is a spokeswoman for consciousness, the new physics, and the practices of conventional and alternative medicine. McTaggart is an anti-vaccination MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE In her book What Doctors Don't Tell You, she promotes this belief. This has caused a lot of controversy. Her ideas have been criticized as pseudoscience.After recovering from an illness using alternative medical approaches, McTaggart's husband suggested that she start a newsletter about the risks of some medical practices. The book was published in 1996 by McTaggart. She and her husband set up a public company in 2001 called What Doctors Don't Tell You, which published magazines and audio-tapes based on conferences and seminars such as What Doctors Don't Tell You, PROOF!, and Living the Field. The company was wound up in 2009. The What Doctors Don't Tell You website was taken over by a new company run by McTaggart and her husband. McTaggart had originally said that What Doctors Don't Tell You wouldn't do paid advertising, but in August 2012 they started publishing in a glossy format aimed at newsagents and high street distribution, instead of using the previous subscription model. McTaggart claims in her book that the universe is unified by an interactive field.Fourteen languages have been translated into the book. She supports the theory that the universe is connected by a quantum energy field and can be influenced by thought in a later book. There are conflicting evidence that supports this belief. There are studies on intercessory prayer. <mask>'s personal-development program is based on an interpretation of the zero point field as applied to quantum mechanics. She is in the extended version of the movie. ?, 2004.The monthly newsletter Mother Knows Best was published by McTaggart and her husband Bryan Hubbard. My Learning Child, My Spiritual Child and My Healthy Child were related books. The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys: An American Saga contains significant portions of her book about Kathleen Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington. The matter was resolved with a public apology and a large monetary settlement. Views What Doctors Don't Tell You has been cited for factual errors in its attacks on medicine, such as confusing the antiviral drug Tamiflu for a vaccine and attributing deaths to a fake vaccine. Ben Goldacre has described McTaggart as "viciously, viciously anti-vaccine" and notes that she has people dying from a vaccine that doesn't actually exist. Mark Henderson of The Times characterized The Field as pseudoscience, focusing on her personal understanding of quantum physics as a misconception.<mask> was reported to have threatened to sue Simon Singh after he contacted Comag, the distributors ofWDDTY, complaining that the magazine was "largely unscientific" and "promoting advice that could potentially harm readers." He said that many of the adverts appeared to make pseudoscientific and unsubstantiated claims. I offered to meet with Comag and introduce them to medical experts, but they have not accepted. When I suggested that I would post about our email exchange, they told me in no uncertain terms: "We have sought legal advice in respect of this matter." We would take any attempts to damage our reputation very seriously. Between the first publication of What Doctors Don't Tell You in magazine form and February of this year, 54 violations of the Code of Advertising Practice in 11 adverts were upheld and informally resolved by the Advertising Standards Authority. Margaret McCartney stated in an interview that she was astounded that Lynne thought the publication was evidence-based.She said it's anything but. Evidence can tell you things you don't want to know. Doctors and scientists have a duty to stop doing things that cause harm because medicine does sometimes do harm. We shouldn't abandon medicine and the scientific method and go straight for alternative medicine with no good evidence that it works. She didn't like stories in the magazine at all. According to an article in The Times in October of last year, experts are calling on high street shops to stop selling magazines that claim to cure HIV, cure cancer and kill hundreds of girls. McTaggart is married to a publisher and lives in London with her two daughters.What Doctors Don't Tell You: The Truth About the Dangers of Modern Medicine is one of Kathleen Kennedy's works.

masks: McTaggart McTaggart


texts: <mask> was a prominent figure in early Minneapolis, Minnesota history. He settled in Minneapolis in 1874. <mask> was known as a "tycoon" and "robber baron" and earned a fortune developing land on the city's borders into residential housing and financing the mortgages to enable people to buy his properties. Large areas of South Minneapolis were developed during the 1870s and 1880s. He built a corporate headquarters at the time that the city's tallest skyscraper was built. After a legal battle with William S. King, <mask>'s real estate empire collapsed and he fled the country to avoid prosecution. Several key witnesses died or became hesitant to testify against Menage, leading to the charges being dropped.He never worked in Minnesota again after working in the New York City area. <mask> was born in Providence, Rhode Island in 1850. <mask>'s father was a descendant of French immigrants, while his mother was a descendant of John Howland. <mask>'s family moved to Massachusetts when he was young. <mask> and his brother took over the family's business after <mask>'s father died of Tuberculosis. Menage was told by a doctor that he had weak lungs and that he should move west to avoid getting sick with Tuberculosis. Menage moved to Minnesota.After a brief time teaching classes in shorthand at a Minneapolis business school, he found work as a business clerk at a logging camp in Northern Minnesota. <mask> returned to Minneapolis in 1874 to start a real estate empire. Menage gradually built an empire by purchasing farmland at the fringes of the city and developing it into residential neighborhoods, then financing the mortgages for people to purchase the homes. He worked with the head of the city's streetcar system to make sure that new lines were built to serve the outlying areas. <mask> and his companies developed much of the present day Prospect Park neighborhood. The title of every property Menage sold had a covenant stating that if alcohol was ever sold there, it would return to Menage or his descendants. Menage would release the covenant in exchange for cash.Thousands of properties had this clause in place for decades. <mask> and his successors made a lot of money from the cash payments to release it. The clause was nullified by the Minnesota Legislature in 1937. <mask> was married on September 13, 1876. Bull is the daughter of Benjamin S. Bull. They had a daughter named Bessie. The Lyndale Hotel was opened in June of 1884.The hotel features multi-room suites and luxurious common areas including a dining room, music hall and two verandas. Many of the city's leaders and elites attended the opening of the hotel. After the night's festivities had ended, a streetcar was arranged to take guests back to Minneapolis. The purchase of a large plot of land south of Minneapolis known as "Lyndale Farm" ran into legal trouble. After King fell into financial trouble, the land was placed in trust with a New York financier. King was given a sum of money in exchange for managing the land and seeing that it was developed or sold for a fair price. When King declared bankruptcy in 1877, Remington and Innes purchased the land from him for a token sum, but promised to honor their previous agreement.The plan to sell King's land to Menage was devised by Remington and Innes after they met with Menage. Menage agreed to pay Innes one-third of the profits made from the land as a finder's fee and in exchange for Innes' help keeping Remington and King at bay. Menage profited handsomely when he developed the land into housing. King retained a lawyer, John Van Voorhis, to file a lawsuit against Menage. Menage claimed that he had purchased the property from the two men and that he was unaware of the first agreement. Menage was ordered to return the land to King after a lengthy trial in Minnesota District Court. The lower court's decision was upheld when Menage appealed to the Minnesota Supreme Court.Menage paid King $2 million. Menage recalled the legal battle and subsequent loss as threatening bankruptcy and ruin. The mortgage side of Menage's real estate business was handled by the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company. Several important political and business figures were on the company's board. His real estate business was handled by a different company. The Metropolitan Building, the city's tallest skyscraper, was built in 1890 by Menage at a cost of more than $1 million. The building was home to Menage's various companies as well as other offices, a rooftop restaurant, and a private library law.While Minneapolis was the center of <mask>'s empire, he also owned land and property in other Midwest and western states. In Minneapolis, Philanthropy <mask> contributed to various causes. He supported the construction of the first Minneapolis Public Library building, provided a temporary home for the Ripley Memorial Hospital, and sponsored a new bell in the First Baptist Church. <mask> sponsored a scientific expedition to the Philippines in 1890. The expedition collected thousands of birds and animals, including the Philippine slow loris and the Sulu bleeding-heart. The Bell Museum of Natural History and the Field Museum of Natural History have some of the remnants of the expedition in their collections. In the early 1890s, <mask> had begun to purchase land near Puget Sound in Washington, which he planned to develop into an iron mine, smelter and steel mill, along with housing for the workers.He sold an early form of mortgage-backed security to investors in New England and Europe. <mask>'s properties were fraudulent when the Panic of 1893 occurred. The properties themselves were unimproved and the payments to investors were being made from the bank's funds. By the law of the era, his company and its shareholders were responsible for the losses. A warrant for <mask>'s arrest was issued after he fled to Guatemala. Donald Streeter was tried twice but both trials ended in hung juries. In an 1895 letter, <mask> protested his innocence, blaming the Lyndale Farm lawsuit for hurting his finances, and noting that the practice of using another's name on a note or mortgage is not new in the business world.The charges against <mask> were dropped in 1899 after several key witnesses died. <mask> is thought to have never returned to Minneapolis after he was in the courtroom. <mask> lived in New Jersey and worked in real estate in the New York City area. He died in 1924. He is buried in Minneapolis. Business people from Minneapolis and Providence, Rhode Island were buried at the cemetery.

masks:
Louis Francois Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
John Menage
Menage
Louis
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage
Menage